L. 2-, OHIO T E * MICHi *

OMING Another Champion!

They gave him the Famous Sperry Award for the most outstand in g c ontribution to the Science of A via tion

KNUTE ROCKNE might hove been olive today hod Russell W. Newhouse come along sooner. His new ground clearance indicator is on instrument that sends radio beams to the ground ahead of on air­ plane and tells the pilot when a mountain is loom­ RUSSELL W. NEWHOUSE-'29, ' 30 ing in front of him. It practically eliminates moun­ tain side crashes. Invented Ground Clearance Indicator CHA MPI ONS IN L IFE . . . AS IN ATHLETICS TANKFlJL!u THA T'S OHIO STATE'S PR ODUCTION RECORD. u THAT'S WHAT I SAID-A

BUT . •. A TIMELY LOAN WH I LE IN COLLEGE A tlantic Dealers get a lot of dilTeren t r equests, hut th ey always SAVED RUSSELL W. NEWHOUSE'S CAREER FOR AMERICA. do the best they can to please t h eir cu stomer . THERE A RE OTHERS LIKE HIM IN SCHOOL TODAY! That's wh y th ey bring y ou exciting pl ay-by-pl ay hroadca t s of imp ortant college football games every week -righ t t hrough t h e sea on. They do t h is o that when you can ' t see your favorite team in action, y ou can tune in a c onvenien t t ation on the A tlantic YOU CAN HELP THEM Football Network and enjoy th rill-pack ed foo tball right in your own h ome. - ---- HELP RESEARC H So the n ext time y ou can't get out to a game, don 't forget that your Atlantic Dealer will be right on h and bringing y ou leading HELP YOUR UNIVERSITY games over the air. HELP AMERICA And be s ure to follow t h e famou Atl antic Football Forecasts­ posted every W ednesday to Saturday-at you r A tlantic Dealer's.

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DEVELO Pf4EN T FU ND THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Send Your Check Today for $5-$10-$50-$100 to Carl Steeb, Treas., Campus, Columbus PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

1 TODAY'S COVER The official watch DRAWN BY DICK GREEM, '42 Story by Doug DeMeen, '40 V\ here is Betty Buckeye, you ask? Perhaps he for timing all is busy _omewhere trying to get herself elected ~Iomecommg Queen. Wherever she is, today Betty 1s more than proud to step off the cover to make OHIO STATE room for two men who e names will live in the ports world as two of the outstanding figures in FOOTBALL GAMES IS intercollegiate athletics. The etting is perfect. Hon1ecoming. The tradi­ tional clash between Michigan and Ohio State. The • last game of the year. The finale for the seniors on both team . And, the last the Maize and Blue wilJ play while Fielding H . Yost presides as Di­ rector of Michigan athletics. This year he reaches ~ the retirement age of seventy after thirty-nine year THE WOR LD'S MOST HONORED WATCH at Michigan, coaching and directing athletic teams. Longines Watches, selected as official watch by It i only fitting that we dedicate this football cover the 1940 Olympic Committee, is also official watch to the " Grand Old Man" of Michigan sports. for timing the football games for more than 100 It is al o fitting that accompanying Mr. Yost on leading colleges; timed 20 of the leading track the cover, bidding farewell to him, is L. W. St. meets of 1940 and the major intercollegiate basket­ John, who has been the central figure of Ohio State ball games. Longines is also official watch for the athletic . Thus, against an Ohio Stadium back­ National Professional Football League and was worn by all umpires officiating at American and ground with flags flying, we say farewell to Fielding National League baseball games of 1940 including H. Yo t in his formal connection as Director of the World Series. Among the 104 national and thletics at the University of Michigan. We hope international sports and contest bodies for which that he will have many more years to watch these Longines is official watch are National Aeronautic two great in titutions battle on gridiron, court, and Association, American Automobile Association, diamond. He will have his first chance to observe National Power Boat Association, International the game as a spectator, but that will surely not dim Federation du Skii, American Lawn Tennis Asso­ hi intere t. ciation, and U. S. Polo Association. The world-leadership of Longines Watches is A toa t to two dominant per onalities, Fielding, further attested by 10 world's fair grand prizes, the "Grand Old Man" of Michigan, and Saint, who 28 gold medals and more honors for accuracy de erve a imilar title at Ohio tate. than any other timepiece. Truly Longines is , , , the world's most honored watch. MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE - November 23, 1940 FOR YOUR INFORMATION Oscar L . Thomas, Director of Programs Watches of accuracy Bernard Rosenson, Assistant Editor THE DRINKING OF INTOXICATING William S. Guthrie, Circulation Manager and elegance by Longines LIQUOR will not be tolerated in the Stadium. Arlists: Dick Green, Larry Grace, Bo Brown, Irven Nusbaum, Milt Caniff Drinking or drunkenness will cause your ejection Staff Photographer: Darrel McDougle Baseball-1940 ------41 Ohio State Football Coaches 4 2 from the game. Patrons disturbed will assist in Basketball-1940 ------24 Ohio State Football Record Chan _ 66 solving this problem if they will call an officer at Bevis, Howard L., Ohio State President ______6 Ohio State Players __ ·------· 19, 21, 27, 49, 61 Bricker, Governor John W ·------5 Ohio State Players' Statistics ------·------__ 59 the first annoyance. Captain James Lang hurst ------18 Ohio State Playing Numbers ______3 2 A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT Crisler, H . 0 ., Michigan Coach ______l 4 Ohio State Roster ------30 Dooley, Eddie. "Keep Your Eyes on the Ball" ___ 29 Ohio Stare Seniors------______} O, 11 has been established in the Stadium ticket office. Fencing-1940 __ ------45 Ohio State Songs and Yells ______)6 Freshman Football Squad ------50, 5 I Ohio State Team of 1900 ______47 Articles found should be turned over to the ushers Golf-1940 ------·------_____ 60 Polo Team-1940 ------______65 or left at the office. Homecoming Committee ------4 Rifle Team-1940 ------______65 11 ANNOUNCEMENTS OVER THE PUBLIC Hornung, Paul, Big 10 Roundup"------9 ::~~~d7:tr~e:ci~d;..~ , 'bhi~is~~~eaC!rc~~~e-n~======~ Information, For Your ------2 St. John, Lynn W . Ohio State Director______8 address system will not be made unless it can be Intramural Athletics-1940 ------" s d" C b S · 1 shown that they have to do with urgent or emer­ Michigan Coaching Staff ·------14 Sta. ,um a erv,ce _____ ·------· -----68 gency situations. Physicians and others who may ~(~~:::~ :i~a;;~; N~,;;b ~;s-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ~ ~ -=3: _ _ f; TTTwr~a~mc:~~1~9:4v40f_~_:_-=_ =_ ~-- =-=- =_ -_::_-=_ =_:_-=_ =_ =_=_-_= =_ =_ ------= 7~ expect to be summoned from the Stadium are re­ Michigan Roster ------~ ______~3~ 39 !., Officials for Today's Game ------34, 35 Stamng Lineups ------_ 34 35 quested to register at the ticket offi_ce,. leaving their Officials' Signals and Penalties ______44, 45 ~th1etics_------·------.. ------__ ' _, 3 Ohio State Athletic Staff ______l6 ;;:~~s exact seat locations and the management will see 8 1940 4 4 Ohio State Coaching Staff ______l7 Yost, Fielding H ., Michigan Director 12 . I 3 to it that telegrams and emergency messages are Copyright, 1940, The Ohio State University Athletic Department. delivered without delay. Reproduction in whole or in part forbidden without wrirr"n permissi on. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES COMFORT STATIONS are located on each Football Publications 3 70 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y . The ak.i.ll, experience md workmanship necessary for the construction of floor level. Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navioation is reflected EIGHT PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS in the greater accuracy of every Lonqines Watch at any price. Longines­ Wittnauer jewelers ahow Longines personal watches of distinction priced are located on the ground floor, four on each side $40 upward; W ittnauer watches from $24.75. of the Stadium. LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO., Inc. THE OFFICIAL WATCH for checking Ohio's 580 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. electric scoreboards is LONGINES-The World's Most Honored Watch. 2 3 Bach!

CHRISTOPHER W. ECLER :\" O\·enil,er 23, 19-1-0 1940 HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN

HOMECOMING Dear G rads: WEEK-END EVENTS On behali of the st11clent body, I want to extend to the A l11mni and friends Friday, November 22 o{ Ohio State a hearty 7 :30 P. :d. _1 uclo-ing ol 1 ralern­ welc me and sincere be. t wishes for an enjoyable home­ ity, sorority, and c ming- the one day in the year that is set a ~icle par­ dormitory decora­ GOVERNOR JOHN W . BRICKER tion . ticularly ior yo11. K :00 P . .:\1. H.allv ancl hon hr STATE OF OHIO at the Stadium. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR 10:00 P. l\(. J lomeco111i11g J)ance The campus with "·hich you have been so familiar COLUMBUS - .:\fen·s Gyn111as- in the past is once again turne l over to you. It is onr 1u111. 12 :00 P. :.\I. l' re · e ntalion oi sincere de, ire to proYe to you that Ohio State's famed I .-\.:\1 happy. as Governor o{ hio, t.o extend th wel- l [ 0 Ill e CO Ill i 11 g co111e of the people of thi. late. to hio State Univer ity' friendly enemy, the hospitality till prevails. Queen at ] ance. ( 11iver ity of :\Iichigan. Saturd ay, November 23 The rivalry of these t\\·o great institution on the gridiron dates back many \\'e hope that yo11 "·ill i11Jly en3oy thi~ clay with m, years. and an. Ohio tate-.:\ richigan football crame is al\\'ays an vent to he re- 2 :00 P. i\r. .:\Jichigan vs. Ohio 111em bered. 'tate - Ohio Sta­ and that \"Oil will come back soon and often. I know that thi - homecoming clium. cro\\'d, made up a it will be of many men and women who in year , pa:,t were tu dents of thi in titution, will enjoy thi ' game Sunday, November 24 , incerely. as much as I will, no matter \\'hat the outcome. \\'e who are alumni of Ohio 10 :00 A. l\ I. Sixth nnual Cap- tate \\"ant Ohio . talc to \\'in. bul if ''" I -e we \\'ill know that the bttter team tains' Breakfast at has won. the Deshler - \Val­ FWTSTOPIIER \V. EGLl~H. Chairman, Cordially yours, lick Hot 1. 19-1-0 tlomecoming Committ Monday, November 25 6 :00 P . .:\f. . \ n 11 u a 1 Football pprec1at1011 Din­ ner-Sponsored by Ohio Staters. Inc .. at .:\Ien 's Gym­ nasium. Go1•er11or. 4 5 PRESIDENT HOWARD L. BEVIS PRESIDENT ALEXANDER C. RUTHVEN

M rcHIGA~ and Homecoming combine to make today's game the highspot of the sea on for two great and friendly rival of many years. To our friend from Michigan we extend a cordial welcome; to our own ToTHE friends o[ the Ohio State University and the graduates and former tuclents in this day's great crowd \\'e extend our greeting~ University of l\llichigan assembled for the annual football game, it is a genuine and best wishes. pleasure to send this greeting. The universities of the Middlewest, sprung from Throughout the nation the Michigan-Ohio State rivalry is regarded as a classic of intercollegiate competition, representing the highe t tanclarcl of sports­ the same oil and people. have ~o many things in common that we can visit each manship. We take J ride in being a part of it! other's campus assured of the hospitality that is cu tornary among u · and engage It is our hope that today's game may serve to awaken new loyalties on the in athletic conte t in confidence that they will exemplify the best port man hip. part of the follower of both the e great universities-loyaltie which extend be­ In these matters, and in our loyalty to the democratic ideal ' of education and yond the gridiron to the many lasting services the two schools are extending tb their re pecti ve ,:tates. government. we shall always he as one.

Preside11/ .

Preside11t . 6 B«; to OHIO ATHLETIC RO UN D-UP BY PAUL HORNUNG DIRECTOR Former Lantern Sports Editor

T a familiar cry around lhe \Ve lern onfer­ tional rival, Iich igan, here in the tad ium at ol­ I ence today a lhe 1940 eason make il fi nal umbu . LYNN W~ ST. JOHN curtain call, il' a fam il iar name on lhe cham­ 1rol on ly doe the . landing of the two t am in­ pionship laurel, it's a fami liar face and fio-u re in the tere, t t he fan , but lhe w ind-up of the gloriou car­ throne room again. eers f Tommy Harmon of Michigan and of the "Hail to l\I innesola" shoul m id-we tern foot­ great backfi lei tri umvirate, aptain Jimmy Lang­ ball ; "Golden opher - 19-J.0" g r ace the title hurst, Don coll and J immy trau baugh, probably teal the potlio-ht. bloom; the ol 11111 vi age of ach Bernie Bierman keep company with the tiny figure of a prairie It wi ll be the final game for Hannon and he i., Gopher, ymb I [ a mio-hty Golden Gopher, in Ma­ determined to help hi \ V lverine team to a bril­ jor John \ . riffith's mythical champion hip c ham­ li ant fin i h by a brilliant fini h of hi \\'11. ' o le s ber. cletermin d i hio's cott, who was ranked certain the ea on, b ut vVh ther it w ins o r l o e today in it closing ap­ all - merica timber at the tart of pearance again t \ i\T i con in , M inne ota i succes or who ha been h aving hi bad break through thP. to hio late a \ Ve tern Conference champion. regular c heclule. Once more lhe Golden Gopher , c oached by T he Buckeye , fl oundering in t hei r wor t ea on Bernie Bierman, are back on top of the heap in the in year , a fter b ing touted as potential national gridiron world, ju t a th y were in the clay of four champion , o uld ave their face by walloping M ich­ succe ive champion hi p and a treak of 22 traight igan, even though they coul dn't ave their Confer­ victories tarting with 1933 and going to 1936. ence title. I t would gi ve them a record of five win· After two year of eeing its gridiron reputalion bat­ again ·t three defeat and three to two in B ig T n tered by bad luck, poor material, a nd resultant s et­ competition. backs, Gopher fan have once again a power b yond Not only t hat, it would balm the mouldering compare in the Janel, once again a national champion. Buckeye te1111 er which refu e t o fo rget the t un­ ning la t-quarter defeat suffe red in 1111 rbor last The Golden 01 hers of the Viking land have a y ar. T he B uckeye managed to earn the Big Ten record of even ucce ive victorie , five of which champion hip, but the lo to Michigan tarni hed have been again t onference competition. They OHIO it omewhat. cinched the title la t aturday with a cru hing 33-6 A Michigan victory would g ive Coach F ritz ris­ victory o e r P urdue, which joined Ohio tate, Iowa, ler' 1940 crew a mark of even wins and only one Iichigan and o rthwe tern as iking victim . O nly FOOTBALL defeat. That lone etback coming at the hands of the Badger tand i n t he path of a march to an un­ the Gopher two week ago. defeated ea on, and although they have climbed COACH into the fi r t d ivi i on fo r the fir t time in year , few round the re t of the league, I ndiana and North­ optimi t would give vV i con in' valliant a chance we tern wind up their re pective campaigns, with against the Golden Avalanche. The game i to be the ·w ildcat heavily favored to bang down Bo 1c­ played in Madison. Mi llin' "pore Iii boy "; Iowa entertain Illinoi , and after it up et victory over otre Dame last FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT About all that remain for the other eight teams week, the Hawk hould be in line for a victory, is allotment of the econd, third, fo urth, fifth, ixth, e pecially in face of Illinoi ' record of only one uc­ seventh and eighth place honor . ce in even tart . B ut ome of the boy think Certainly mo t important on the chedule i Ohio Bob Zuppke could pull an up et himself a nd that tate's Homecoming Day meeting with it tracli- Iowa would be in perfe t mental fettle fo r a letdown. 9 Jomes Longhurst, William Hosker Coptoin Frank Cloir James Don Scott Strousbaugh Claude White

SENIOR S

During the fall of 1937, football in the tadium next Fritz l\Iackey coached what year. We will always remem­ he maintain was the greatest ber the freshmen of 1937 as freshman team that he has not only a great group of foot­ had at the University. On ball players but one of the the sq uad were the boy finest groups of young men who e pictures are appearing evei' to represent the Univer­ on the e pages today as sity. e111or . The great Ohio State fam­ ow we say goodbye to ily of alumni, student , fac­ these young men and at the ulty, and friends say to you same time express our deep­ boys of the clas of 19-t 1 : e t regret in not having the "Good Luck and God Bless privilege of eeing them pla>· You!"

Charles Maag Vernon Zieske, Manager James Sexton Leonard Thom

Eino Sarkkine11 Andrew Tobik Andy Rosen John Simione John Newlin Jerome Gt-undies FIELDI G H. YOST ...1901-1941 •• • beloved Billy Ireland u ·ed to ay, "Uncle hi late Buckey ha b n mo ·t pl a ant." Fielding i with u again.' However thi Fielding Yo·t wa born in Fairview, \V. Va , Yo t remaine I a head coach for 23 con cutive eason , A vi it to th Ohio tale niversity by Field­ pril 30, 1 71. After a cour ·e at Fairmont (\ . retiring temporarily in 1924, but returning for two more ea ons, ing II. Yo. t mean more to him - yes, it Va.) r rmal chool, Yost entered Ohio Normal in 1925 and 1926. Unique in the Yost record i the fact that mean more to all of u than any he has made in the ollege, now Ohio t\ orthern, in 1889. robu ·t his fir t four team at 1ichigan, 1901 through 1904, were We t­ pa -t. Thi i th la t tim that the 'Old Fox', and aggre ive youth who had been called upon :o ern onference hampion , a were hi lat four, in 1922, 1923, 'Hurry-Up', ' 'ncle Fielding' ( ·hoose your own act a a boy mar hall in the coal-mining community 1925, and 1926. nickname for him) will come to olumbu with the of Fairview, he wa there introduced to intercollegi­ Yost' ucce a a coach wa pre ·aged in a revealing recom­ l\Iichigan football team under hi · wing. On April ate athletic a a meml r of the ba eball team. mendation that he carried from Manager harle P. Morgan 30. 19-1- 1, l\[ r. Yo t reaches the retirement age of Yo t attended Ohio N"orthern for two year , when he left hio \ Vesleyan in 1 97: •· II e i · a man of great per­ seventy and that day he relin iui he hi Director hip leaving to enter bu ines for three year b fore en­ onal enthu ia m and i very ucce ful in imparting to other hi · of Michigan thletics. rolling at the niver ity of \ Vest Virginia in 1 -1-. intere t and idea . IIe i 1110 t earne-t in hi encl avors to bring hio 'tate student , alumni and friend are happy There he wa introduced to football, as he played out a winning-team." that thi la ·t game i being played on Buckeye oil in the fir t game he had ver een, and there he But while Yost' tremendou enthu ia m were being dire·ted becau ·e, in many "·ay , Uncle Fielding i partly distingui hed him elf a a player and tuclent of the uc e sfully toward the production of winning football team , he Buckeye. Hi fir t collegiate athl tic participation port for three years. Yo t a l o played with La- wa al o establishing him elf a a coach who e ucce ses on the occurred here, hi fir t coaching job wa on Ohio fayette in 1 96, and with the ll eghany thletic field ,vere rivalled by hi exacting demands in the pur uit of the oil and hi· first college football team played Ohio lub, a team that included 0111 of the 1110 t famous high ideal he held for youth and athletic . Perhap no man ha tate - and beat u too! Dadburn it! (Ohio nam s in the hi tory of the port. been o univer ally acclaimed in the period of hi own work for \Ve I yan \i\Tith that background he readily turned to coach­ hi contribution to the elevation of youth thr ugh interc llegiate 1901 5-0hio tat e ing a a prof ion, and in 1 97 wa · a1 pointed foot­ athletic a ha Fi !ding Yo t. 0). ball coach at Ohio \Ve leyan. Hi exceptional uc­ Yo t' energie were not directed olely to c aching, however, Di rector Yo ' t ce · there led to an offer from the niver ity of a he al o establi heel him elf a one of the mo t important figure write that, "­ N ebra ka, and after a ucce ·sful ea on there in in the hydro-electric

COACHING MILO SUKUP-59 ROBERT WESTFALL-86 Cua rd Back Muskegon Hts., Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Senior-Phys. Ed . STAFF Independent

1940

HERBERT 0. CRISLER Head Football Coach

PAUL KROMER-83 Back Lorain, Ohio

Left to right: Wallie Weber, Freshman coach; Ernie McCoy, assistant Freshman coach; Bennie Oosterboon, end ccoch; Earl Martineau, backfield coach; Clarence Munn, line coach; H. 0 . "Fritz" Crisler, head coach; Hercules Renda, assistant backfield coach; Archie Kodros, assistant line coach. 14 ..

HAROLD C. OLSEN - graduated from the Uni­ versity of vVisconsin - Ba ketball Coach ince 1922-his teams have won three Big Ten Champ­ ionships. FREDERICK C. MACKEY -graduated from Ohio State in 1927-Freshman Football Coach smce 1935-made head Baseball Coach in 1939. MICHAEL PEPPE-received B.S. from Ohio State and M.A. from Columbia University- Swimming Coach since 1928-coached 1939 ational Col­ legiate Champs. LAURENCE N. SNYDER -graduated from Ohio Oscar L. Thomas, assistant to the Director of Athletics; Henry D. Taylor, director of State in 1925-Track Coach since 1925-devel­ ticket sales; James L. Renick, director of athletic news service; Lynn W . St. John, Director oped Jesse Owens, Mel \i\Talker, Charlie Beetham. of Athletics. and a host of other track stars. BERNARD F. MOONEY- graduated from Spring­ field College in 1923-received M.A. in 1927- has been Wrestling Coach for 16 years. FRANK A. RIEBEL-received both B.S. and M.D. degrees from Ohio State-has coached the Fenc­ ing Team since 1925. HERMAN L. WIRTHWEIN-graduated from HAS been the cu tom for a number of years, the Ohio State in 1915-has coached Tennis Team AS for 15 years-won Big Ten title in 1928, 1931 , Homecoming issue of the Football Program includes a general resume of the 1932. athletics at Ohio State during the past year. Scattered through this publication ROBERT H. KEPLER - graduated from Ohio State the reader will find space devoted to basketball, swimming, baseball, fencing, in 1932-played on Golf Team while in college­ wrestling, freshman football, women's physical education, intramurals, track, polo, has coached the Golf Team since 1938. tennis, golf, and the rifle team. There is also included some information con­ HALSTEAD C. FOWLER - graduated from the cerning the men who coach these multifarious athletic activities. United States Military Academy in 1920--played Olsen, Mackey, Peppe, Snyder, Mooney on the cadet polo team-has been Polo Coach Riebel, Wirthwein since 1939. Kepler, Fowler 16 17 Rarely i a team captained by a better liked, re peeled and tru ted ir N than the 1940 hio tate leader. The wearer of numb r ha had a remarkal le career- leading ·corer of the Big Ten a a opho­ mor - an indispen able cog in a champion­ hip team the junior y ar- elected by vir­ tual unanimity to captain the team as a e111or.

Today fifteen boys finish their career a wearer of the carlet and rey football armor. Their aptain, James Langhur ' t. look aero s the page to the Juniors who must carry on next year.

Jim might well be aying, "\\' e hate to ee thi final clay of our collegiate football, f llows, but it has to be. It' up to you Juniors, ophomore and Fre hmen to carry th ball after the final core is po ted. Knowing you a I do there is no fear in my heart about your ability to do ven better than we have. The Ball i Yours."

Captain James Langhurst

IS "He says we can't possibly follow the game without a program!"

A Double Sweetheart

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195 EAST LONG STREET Rates from $2.50 COLUMBUS , OHIO R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director

For the fourth* consecutive seasan, WBNS brings Cen­ tral Ohio ALL the Ohio State Football Games. Through the courtesy of the Atlantic Refining Cam­ pany, you will hear all the interesting color ond de­ tails of every play. Attend the games through WBNS . • . listen to the ONLY C.B.S. Outlet in Central Ohio •.. 1430 kilocycles.

NORMAN CALL-55 JOSEPH ROGERS-78 Back End Norwalk, Ohio Plymouth, Mich. Junior-Bus. Adm. Senior-Pre-Med. Independent lndcocnde nt

EDWARD CZAK-84 End Elyria, Ohio

22 Coach Olsen, Fresh ­ Left-Captain- El ect man Coach B I i c k l e, Clark Wiess, Nichalson, Bow ­ shier, Leechman, Trainer Right-Co- Captains Sm ith, Manager Shorff Higgins and Patnik Goss, Graf, Mclain, Sattler, Lynch, Schick, Mickelson, Mees, Daw­ son

Moeller, Fisher, Stev­ ens, Mari:ano BASKETBALL - 1940 SWIMMING - 1940 By MICHAEL PEPPE By HAROLD OLS EN Swimming Coach Basketball Coach BO GH Jacking in print and re erve strength, Earl Clark' win in the three meter dive marked INI IIING Al Patnik' fir t with a rush that netted JO victorie and only 1\nothcr highlight of la,t . cason wa the selection of T and badly handicapped at the tart by the Jo s lo s in four year of competition. F two defeats, the Ohio tate basketball team of 1939- Ohio late to play in the ugar Bo11 l game at New Odeans of aptain Billy Quayle because of ineligibil­ Earl, who is aptain-elect for 19-1-1, nosed out Al .JO pulled up lo third place in the \\'estern Conferen.:e with Kentucky furnishing the opposition. In a hard fought ity, the 1940 hio tate niversity wimming team for the intercollegiate title by a little more than ~:me standing, one game behind the second place Hoo iers of battle the outhern Conference champions emerged Yicto­ completed a ucce ful ea on, fini bing second 111 point to furni h a tartling upset ~t the_ Interc lleg1ale Indiana and two game back of th championship Purdue rious, 36 to 30. the \Vestern onference Championship , third m Champion hip held at Yale 111ver 1ty I~ t 1arch. quintet. the ational Intercollegiate , and fourth in the 1 a- In the ational Outdoor A . .U. event 111 July at Ohio tate opened the season with victories o,·er \Vabash 11linus any individual tar uch a Jim Hull or Dick tional .U. meet. anta Barbara, Earl repeated hi 1939 win in the and \\' ooste1·, dropped three in a row to Kentucky, Pitts­ Baker who had helped end the Buckeyes to the Big Ten tower dive and again received All-American recog­ burgh and ornell before defeating alifornia in the last Four team - Michigan, Yale, Ohio tate and title the year before, Ohio tate, after mo1·e or less of a nition for this event. pre-conference warm-up game. Away to a bad start with \,Vayne Univer itie - led the intercoll egiate wim­ slow start, surpri eel even its most ardent admirers with defeat· hy Michigan and Purdue the Bucks then braced ming parade in the order named. Dual meet Josse · I Palnik completed hi amazing diving car er its comeback efforts to fini h high in the final tanding and ran rough shod over their next six opponent before were u tained at the hand of the above mentioned by winning the rational .A.U. one- and three­ with eight game won and four lost. For the entire sea on falling before Iowa. Five more con ecutive victorie p:aced three and victorie were recorded over N orthwe ·tern meter indoor titles for the fourth con ecutive year the Buck won 13 and lost seven. them within grasp of second place which was decided by and Pittsburgh. and wa pre · nted lhe "most out tanding ·wimmcr'' Double header basketball was inaugurated in Columbus the lat game of the season at Bloomington, Ind., with the Big Ten individual honors were taken by o­ a\\·ard by the merican ollege oache J\ ocia­ la t ea on when Pitt burgh, ornell and Michigan appeared Hoosier winning. Incidentally, the Indiana team went on aptain John Higgin 111 the breast troke. o­ tion. Thi · ummer at anta Barbara, h repeated here on December 30 and again on January I. De pite through th National Intercoll giate tournament to be aptain I Patnik in the fancy dive and II arold his previou outdoor win in ~he pr_ingboard ~. nts inclement weather which held down the size of the crowds crowned National hampions. tanhope in the 4-1-0 yard free style. Higgin and and now ha retired from active chv1ng 1111 etttton. thi novelty proved so popular that l wo more uch games Another fast breaking, hard driving team i in pro peet Patnik wer triple \\'e tern Conference winners in Other swimmers who contributed trongly to the have been placed on the schedul e this winter, 1Iichigan their pecialti for this winter with an interesting schedule prepared. The ucce · of the 19-1-0 team are : chedule: The fol lowing event were captured by hio men 111 the National Intercollegiate : Elwood \V od ling, free style and back strok : Date Oppon ent Place John Higgin -200 yard brea t troke Edwin Po ·cavagc, back troke; Donald Reinick r. December JO Wesc V:rginia Columbus free style and hack stroke; John Nix 11, free tyle; December 14 Butler University Al Patnik-one-meter dive Columbus (Clinic Game) Jack Ledford and Brucl leaveland. diving; John D('cember 21 Michigan State College East Lansing Earl Clark- three-meter dive December 28 Michigan vs. Pittsburgh Harold tanhope-1500-meter fr e tyle Patton, fr style; and Earl he ·!er. breast ·trokc. Ohio Seate vs. Princeton }eoI'bus (Double header} December 30 Michigan vs. Princeton } Oh,o State vs. Pittsburgh Col'bus (Double header) •

January 2 Creighton University _ Columbus January 6 Michigan University _ Ann Arbor January II Northwestern University Columbus January 13 University of Chicago Columbus January 18 Duquesne University Columbus January n University of Wiscon~in Madison Erick, Pa tton , Ledford, January 27 Univers:ty of Minne,;oca Minneapolis Rosenberg, Reinicker, De ­ February l Butler University __ Indianapolis Munbrun, Orsini, Sole Fcbru:iry 3 Indiana University Bloomington Coach Peppe, Ch esler, Fcbrua:-y 8 University of Iowa Columbus Stanhope, Co-Captain Pat­ Captain-Elect Mickelson February 1, Purdue University Columbus nik, Co-Captain Higgins, Februa~y 17 Indiana University Columbus Poscavage, Woodling, As­ playing Pittsburgh and Ohio State m<:eling Princeton the February 22 Northwestern Univen,1ty Evanston sistant Coach Wirthwein night of December 2 and two nights later these same February H Un1ver!lo1ty of IUinois Champaign · Clark, Cl eaveland, Zahn teams will trade opponent for a second engagement. M,rch l University of Michigan Columbus 24 .. . better go GREYHOUN Long runs are fine on the footbai l field, but mighty tiring wh< 11 they're made in the family ca r. Next tim.e, take a tip from th: boys on the team .. . step into a comfortable Greyhound S up er - Coach and enjoy yourself! Watch the miles roll by as you relax in a deep-cushioned chair ... anJ watch the savings roll back into your budget! For fun, for less, go Greyhound!

For complete i nformation, phone or visit nearest Greyhound Terminal

,,

C~ . .Big News at the Ivory Soap Laundry SHIRTS 15c

Bu ndle up your shirts, call ADams 6251, and receive our two and one-half day delivery service. FRANKLIN-AMERICAN LOUIS SCHIMKE-SO THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY Cua rd Massillon, Ohio CO. Sophomore--Educ. ZORIC DRY CLEANING Independent 577 No. 4th St. CURB-SAVE 10%---SERVICE Columbus, Oi

26 If You Want to Enjoy the Game Keep Your Eyes on the Ball by EDDIE DOOLEY

Wherever football fans gather it's a safe wager If the play is a lateral pass, you don't miss anything you'll hear the old bromide invariably handed out if you watch the flight of the ball. le is on the olCleveland, Ohio Gustavson, Carl ...... 48 T 1 215 6' Erie, Pa. *Hallabrin, J oho ...... 12 B 2 187 5' 10" Mansfield, Ohio Hecklinger, Harold ...... 47 E 2 182 6' Toledo, Ohio MURRAY CITY Heffelfinger, Clifford ...... 45 G 2 184 5' 10" Martins Ferry, Ohio Athletes know the building power of milk. That's why Hershberger, Peter ...... 56 E 2 185 6' Columbus, Ohio most of them stick by it long after school days and rigid COAL & ICE CO. training rules. Horvath, Leslie ...... 53 B I 169 5' 10" Parma, Ohio Try drinking a quart a day-you'll feel better and work *Howard, Fritz ...... 23 G 2 193 5' 11" Toledo, Ohio 1334 EDGEHILL ROAD better. *Kinkade, Thomas ...... 16 B 2 184 6' l" Toronto, Ohio *Langhurst, James (Captain) ...... 8 B 3 193 5' 11" Willard, Ohio UN.1151 UN. 1152 Linkins, Arthur ...... 54 C I 180 5' 11" Middletown. Ohio COLUMBUS MILK COUNCIL Lynn, George ...... 6 B I 185 5' 11" Niles, Ohio *Maag, Charles ...... 33 T 2 208 6' 3" Sandusky, Ohio Massie, Edmund ...... 14 E 1 192 5' 11" Wellston, Ohio McCafferty, Don ...... 25 E I 198 6' 2" Cleveland, Ohio Mires, David ------·-··························· ········· 63 T I 204 5' 11" Liberty Center, Ohi11 Newlin, Jack ------·-···································· 72 E I 192 5' 11" St. Clairsville, Ohin .··:·.·.······ Nichols, Harold ...... 17 B 1 177 5' 11" Marietta, Ohio THE *Nosker, W illiam ...... 26 G 3 191 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio Novak, Joseph ...... 18 B 1 178 5' 9" Chardon, Ohio *Piccinini, James ...... 42 T 2 215 6' Cleveland, Ohio Fitton, Robert ...... 59 T 1 194 6' Columbus, Ohio WOMANS BAKING CO. Placas, J oho ...... 66 T I 197 5' 11" Cleveland, Ohio Richey, Frank ...... 13 B I 151 S' 10'' Columbus, Ohio MAin 5268 Roman, Nicholas ...... 28 E 1 198 6' Canton, Ohio *Rosen, Andy ...... 40 G 3 199 6' Isabella, Pa. * It's So Simple Santschi, J oho ...... 32 E 2 178 6' Akron, Ohio No Starvation-Diets, Sarkkinen, Eino ...... 35 B 3 173 6' Fairport Harbor, Ohio Drugs or Back-breaking Sayers, Peter ...... 31 G 1 193 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio Sold by Schimke, Louis ...... SO G l 190 5' 9" Massillon, Ohio Exercises *Scott, Donald ...... 9 B 3 208 6' l" Canton, Ohio H aven't you often envied YOUR GROCER * Sexton, James ...... 5 B 3 184 S' 10" Middletown, Ohio th e slim, graceful figure of Siferd, Charles ...... 67 G 1 187 5' 11" Wapakoneta, Ohio J une Lang! What woman *Simione, John ...... 15 B 3 170 5' 9'' Youngstown, Ohio hasn't ? But n ow YO U can Stephenson, Jack ...... 43 T 2 214 6' l" Marion, Ohio have a slim figure if you 5' 10" Chillicothe, Ohio will red uce the H ollywood *Strausbaugh, James ...... 4 B 3 180 ·.· Way with H o llywoo

SQUAD LIST Left End Center Right End Right Halfbaclc 38 Fox 37 White 29 Clair 16 Kinkade 22 Anderson 20 Bell 56 Hershberger 11 Graf 14 Massie 36 Vickroy 72 Newlin 3 Sweeney Michigan Left Tackle Right Guard Quarterback Fullback LE LT LG c RG RT RE 1 Daniell 26 Nosker 9 Scott 8 Langhurst (C.) 44 Dixon 23 Howard S Sexton 12 Hallabrin Frutig Wistert Fritz Ingalls Sukup Kelto 48 Gustavson 40 Rosen 15 Simione 17 Nichola 87 11 63 66 59 58 Left Guard Right Tackle Left HaHbaclc QB Maag 46Thom 33 4 Strausbaugh Evashevski 30 Bruclcner 43 Stephenson 2 Fisher '''IIJJIIII'"' 45 Heffelfinger 42 Piccinini 53 Horvath 69 LH RH OFFICIALS Harmon Lockard James Masker, orthwestern ______Referee 98 42 R. W. Finsterwald, Syracuse ______Umpire FB Westfall 86

SQUAD LIST Left End Center Riiht End Right Halfback 87 Frutig 66 Ingalls 78 Rogers 42 Loclcard 38 Smeja 33 Kennedy 68 Fraumann 23 Nelson 84 Czak 53 Shwayder 67 Chady 83 Kromer

Left Tackle Right Guard Quarterback Fullback 11 Wistert 59 Sukup 69 Evashevski 86 Westfall 48 Butler 96 Kolesar 89 Ceithaml 28 Zimmerman 56 Sengel 22 Melzow 71 Megregian 54 Grissen

Left Guard Right Taclcle Left Halfback 63 Fritz 58 Kelto 98Harmon "qllWIP" 22 Melzow 73 Flora 83 Kromer 82 Hildebrandt 26Hook SS Call OFFICIALS R. H. Rupp, Lebanon Valley ______Linesman Anthony Haines, Yale ______Field Judge MICHIGAN PLAYING NUMBERS

0. Na 111 e Pos. , ( 7 Manalakas, George ...... HB 10 Day, Frank ...... HB 11 Wisterl, Albert ...... T 19 Denise, Theodore ...... G 22 Melzow, William ...... G 23 1 elson, David ...... HB 26 Hook, Robert ...... T 27 Laine, J hn ...... G 28 Zimmerman, Rohen ...... F 31 l3osza, J oseph ...... E 33 Kennedy, Ted ...... C 3..J. Ireland, Jenn ...... G 36 Cunningham, Leu ...... G 38 Smeja, Rudy ...... E 3 Karwales, J 01111 ...... E -+O Woytek, Louis ...... C 41 Dawley, Fred ...... HB ... get together at the gay -+2 Lockard, Har Id ...... HB 43 Smith, Robert ...... T 45 Anderson, Harry ...... C trl#TIBJY -+8 Butler, Jack ...... T 49 Hall, Clarence ...... E 53 Shwayder, Irving ...... C 1111 54 Grissen, James ...... FB AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 5 5 Call, Norman ...... HB 56 Sengel, Rudolph ...... T Like a clever quarterback you' ll score 57 Sharpe, Philip ...... E heavily with the "crowd" by directing 58 Kelto, Reuben ...... T them to Columbus' smartest dining 59 Sukup, Milo ...... G and dancing room. Dance music by 60 Wise, Clifford ...... HB nationally known orchestras. Thirst knows no season. So 63 Fritz, Ralph ...... G NEVER A COVER CHARGE 64 Madar, Elmer ...... HB when there's snap and tingle 65 Keating, Wallace ...... C 66 Ingalls, Robert ...... C NEIL HOUSE in the air, match it with the 67 Chady, Otto ...... E Tom Sabrey, Manager tingling life and sparkle of an 68 Fraumann, Harlin ...... E 69 Evashevski, Forest ...... QB THEO. DeWITT R. f. MARSH ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. 70 Seltzer, Holbrooke ...... G Pretldent Vice Pre,. 71 Megregian, Michael ...... QB Other DeWitt Operated Hetel, In the stands or after the 73 Flora, Robert ...... T Include, 74 Thomas, Robert ...... G HOTEL HOLLENDEN game, it's the perfect answer 76 Gannatal, Paul ...... HB CLEVELAND 78 Rogers, Joseph ...... E to thirst. 80 Krejsa, Robert ...... HB THE MAYFLOWER 82 Hildebrandt, George ...... G AKRON 83 Kromer, Paul ...... HB HOTEL LANCASTER 84 Czak, Edward ...... E LANCASTER, O. 86 Westfall, Robert ...... F COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 87 Frutig, Edward ...... E BARON STEUBEN 88 Kohl, Harry ...... CORNING, N. Y. COLUMBUS, HB OHIO 89 Ceithaml, George ...... QB 96 Kolesar, Robert ...... G 98 Harmon, Tom ...... HB 37 HERE's A BRAND NEW_- 1940-MICHIGAN ROSTE R-1940

Vl'ars 0 11 AHSWER FOR YOU ,Va 111 e No. Pos. Squad TV!. HI. J-10111 e Anderson, Harry ...... +5 C 1 210 5' 11" hicaao. Ill. Bo za, Jo eph ...... 31 E 2 170 6' O" Pittsburgh. Pa. WHO l/K£ YOUR CARS - Butler, Jack ...... +8 T 2 193 6' O" Port Fluron, 1' fi ch. Call, N orrnan ...... 55 B 2 170 6' l" ;\" onrnlk, hio Ceithaml, George ...... 89 B 1 J 90 6' 0" hi cago. Tl!. hady, Otto ...... 67 E 1 1 95 6' I" H ighlancl Park. , lich. unningham. Len ...... 36 G 2 L < 6' O" Revere, :-[ass. ,:,czak. Ed wan! ...... , .+ E 3 L O 5' 11" Elyria. Ohio 1 Da,vley, } reel ----·---·-·-·-·-··· ----···--·-·--···------41 B 1 17 5 S' , " l)etroi t. i\fich. Day, Frank ...... JO B 1 165 5' 8" Detroit, :\fich. Deni e, Theodore ...... 19 G 1 1 87 5' 11" Lansing. 1\ fich . *Eva hevski, Forest ...... 69 ] 3 ] 98 6' I" Detroit, ::\[ich. *Flora, Robert ...... 73 T 3 215 (i' 2" :\ ru skegon. l ich. Fraumann, I-larlin ...... 68 E 2 190 6' 3" Pontiac, l\Iich. *Fritz. Ralph ...... 63 G 3 202 5' 9" ?\ew Kensington, Pa. *Frntig Ed\\·arcl ...... 87 E 3 l80 6' 1" River Roug , 1\fich. Gannatal, Paul ...... 76 B 3 1 5 6 1 O" Detroit. l\ ri ch. Grissen, James ...... 5-1- B 2 18" 5' 11" Holl and. l\ fi ch. Hall Clarence ...... +9 E 1 192 6' O" Raynham, 1\ [a. s. *Harmon, Torn ...... 98 B 3 195 6' O" Gary, Ind. Hildebrandt, George ...... , 2 G 1 185 S' 11" Hamburg, N. Y . Hook, Robert ...... 26 T 3 205 6' 3" E. Gr. Rapid , ::\Jich. *Ingall , Robert ...... 66 2 200 6' 3" 1farblehead, Ia s. RY a '41 Ford and you'll dis- New in length of w heelbase Ireland, Glenn ...... 3.+ G 1 ] 75 5' 1O" TI en ton Harbor. fich . cover that its owners are get- and springbase! Karwale , J hn ...... 39 E ] l , 0 6' 1" hi ago, Ill. T. Keating, \ Va ting lots more than just an im- New in m assive bodies; wider ll ace ...... 65 1 l _ (i' 2" Detroit, M ich. *Kelto, Reuben ...... proved car . . . they' re getting a sears, bigger doors! 5 T 3 195 6' 1" Bessem r, Mich. K ennedy, Teel ...... 33 2 185 6' 2" Saginaw. 1\fich. brand new car! Brand new in big­ ew in ride ... soft, level, l oh! , Harry ...... 88 B 3 150 5' 6" Dayton. hi o ness! Brand new in the look of big­ luxurious! Kole ar, R bert ...... 96 1 198 5' l 0" leveland, hi o ness! Brand new in the feel of New in frame structure, Krejsa, Rob rt ...... RO n 1 J 90 5' IO" Shaker H ights. Ohio bigness! A brand new high in 38 100% more rigid! *Kromer, Paul ...... 83 B 3 165 S' l O" Lorain. Ohio years of making FORD mean more ew in q uietness of bodies, Laine J ohn ...... 27 , 2 185 S' 11 " Puritan. l\Iich. for your money! Before you make chassis, engine! Lockard, 1-farolcl ...... J.2 R 1 180 S' ()" ant 11. Ohio your '41 choice . .. see w hat you'll New quicker pick-up and get­ ::\[adar. E lm er ...... 6.+ R 1 180 5' 11" Detroit. Mich. get in your new car . . . see what away with thrifty V-8 power! M analakas. George ...... 7 r, 3 160 S' 9" Detroit. l\ lich. you'll get for your old car . . . at cw in bcaury, com fort, and l\fegregian. l\ lichael ...... 71 H 2 180 5', " Detroit. l\ fi ch. your Ford Dealer's now! convenience throughout! *:'.felzow V illiarn ...... 22 G 2 185 5' 11" F lin t, Mich. ;'Jelson, David ...... 2.1 R 2 165 5'," D troit. 1\lich. * Hoger , Jo · ph ...... 7, E 3 200 6' W' Plymouth. 1 ci h. Seltzer, Holbrooke ...... 70 3 165 5' 9" hicago. Tll . Get tne facts engel, Rudolph ...... 56 T 1 2 17 (j' 2" Louisville. Ky. harpe. Philip ...... 57 E 1 185 6' 2" Lakewood, Ohio hwayder, Trving ...... 53 1 ms 5' 9" D nver. Colo. and meja, Rudy ...... 3 E 1 200 6' l" hicago, Tl!. Smith, Robert ...... +3 T 1 210 6' 3" River:; icl . a li f. * ukup, Mi lo ...... 59 G 3 190 5' 8'' l\fuskegon Hts. , Mich. you119et a Thoma , Robert ...... 74 G 2 180 5' 11" l\Iu kegon. Ii h. ,:, \\ estfall. Rob rt ...... __ , 6 n 2 175 5' 8" nn Fl arbor, 'ficl,. Wi e, Clifford ...... 60 B 1 1 70 5' 11" pring Lak , Mich. \Vi tert, lbert ...... 11 T 2 212 6' 2" Chicago, Ill. \\' oytek, I oui ...... +O 1 170 S' 9" John on City, i . Y. *Zimmerman, Robert ...... 28 B 2 1 0 S' 10" hicago, Ill . FOBJ941. * denotes lettermen. Note : Officials' Signals on Page 44. • • Official watch for checking Ohio's electric scoreboard is Longines. 38 39 HE ba eball squad under the lead rship of May JO Ohio State 1 Michigan 4 E. El ford & Son Captain Clifford i\lorgan, tarted practice the fay 11 Ohio State 2 l\lichigan 5 T 11ay 17 Ohio tate O otre Dame 4 (10 innings) first week of February at Exhibition Hall, l\lay 18 Ohio State 4 otrc Dame 7 CO NT RA CT ORS Ohio late Fairground . Practice wa omewhat May 24 Ohio Stale 3 orthwestern 2 limited, but facilitie included two balling cage , 11ay 25 Ohio State 5 Northwestern 6 C O LUMBUS \\'arm-up area for battery men, and liding pit. fay 30 Ohio tate Wooster-RA! June 1 Ohio tate 12 Cincinnati O O H O ixly-two men reported for practice and forty­ June 8 Ohio State 4 Michigan State 3 (12 innings) five of them remained throughout the ea on. After June 8 Ohio Stale 7 1ichigan State 3 At the clo e of the eason Eugene Dornbrook of 11 daily practice the team went on a hort pring trip - ·· 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111001•1111111m111111mm11mm111111111111111111rnm11111111111111111111111111111 through Virginia. The r ults of the e games are Parma, Ohio, was elected Captain for 19.+1. The a follows: I otter Runmaker Cup wa won by Mark Kilmer, March 18 Ohio late 4 Randolph- Jacon 5 senior pitcher. larch 19 Ohio State 8 Randolph-1Iacon 3 The following men were awarded the Var ity 11arch 20 Ohio State 2 Richmond 11 March 21 Ohio tate O Richmond 2 "O": March 22 Ohio tatc O \ Vashington & Lee 5 Seuiors-Clay Blancke, William Coyer, lifford Morgan ;.[arch 23 Ohio State \Va hington & Lee (COLD) (Captain), Andy Tobik ( ervice award), Mark Kilmer, VIERECK Robert \ Veaver (Sr. Manager). Juniors-Eugene Dorn­ At the beginning of the pring quarter the s 1uacl brock (Captain-Elect), Jay Ingram, James Sexton. Sop/i- THE FLORIST was divided into a Varsity quad and a Re erve 0111ores-Tom Dumitri, Richard Fraker, Wayne Haemer, quad. The ea on' record of th Var ity qua,J Jack McLain, Harold ichol , Frank tevens, RicharJ 84 S. Fourth St. a folio\\' : Witterstaetter. Freshman Baseball April 5 Ohio late 9 Kentucky I COLUMBUS, OHIO April 6 Ohio Stale JO Kentucky .J pproximately 119 candidate reported for the April 8 Ohio Stal O \Vestern tate Teachers 5 freshman quad and 45 men remained for the sea­ April 9 Ohio late 6 We tern State Teache,· 5 on. Coaches in charge of fre hman baseball were Ap,·il 12 Ohio State Indiana-RA! Have You Forgotten April 13 Ohio State Indiana-RA! Henry D. Taylor and Victor Dorri . April 16 Ohio tate 3 Ohio University 15 umeral and weater award were given to the Something? April 19 Ohio tate 1inne ota-RAI following fre hmen: April 20 Ohio tate Minnesota-RAIN April 23 Harry Bozarth, George Bradfield, Robert Brown, Ernest No matter where you're go­ Ohio State 19 Ohio We leyan 1 Chonka, Richard Colburn, Harlow Curtis, Ralph Davis, April 26 Ohio State 4 Illinois 1 ing to take her after the April 27 Richard Garner, Max Gecowetz, Lloyd Inks, Sheldon John- Ohio tate 6 Illinoi 17 on, Byron Jorgen on, Roger Jorgenson, Jim Longberry, game, she will expect a cor­ fay 1 Ohio State Miami-RAIN :May 3 Art Maley, Glen Malady, Robert Morgan, Carl Patterson, Ohio tale 2 Purdue 4 George Scholl, Jim Scott, Robert Tanner, John Topper, sage. May 4 Ohio State 3 Purdue 1 May 7 Ohio tate 2 Dave Updegraff, Tom Wall, tanley Wise, Harold W. So if it's sli'pped your mind, just Ohio University 4 Getz, William Vickroy, Edward Alexinas. wait until the game is over and telephone us. We de Ii v er promptly. Corsages priced $1.00 up. ADams 1201

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163 N. HICH STREET NEXT TO CLOCK Chasko, McGowan, Perry, Hall, Coach Mackey Haefner, Assistant Coach Wright, Mack, Hiscox, Topa, Ingram, Tobik, Stevens, Kendall, Colleli I-.--HW11111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111ru!ill11oom110011m11m111111111111111111mm11m11m11111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111m~111 1111mm111 111111111111111111m__ .... Fraker, Dumitri, Dornbrook, Blancke, Captain Morgan, Waldo, McClain, Nichols, Witter 40 41 OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF

Left to right: Francis Schmidt, head cooch; Fritz Mackey, Freshman coach; Ernie Godfrey, n... ceach; Sid Gilman , end coach; Gomer Jones, center cooch; Eddie Blickle, backfield coach.

ROBERT KREJSA-SO Back Shaker Hts., Ohio Sophomore--Phys. Ed. Independent

For the Finest Dry Cleaning Service

Official Cleaners /or All Equip­ • ment of Ohio CALL LA. 1181 GLENN IRELAND-34 State A. thletic Cuard Benton Harbor, Mich. Tranu. Sophomore--Phys. Ed. • Independent 2549 Indianola Ave.

GEORGE CEITHAML- 89 Back Chicago, Ill. Sophomore--Phys. Ed. 42 Independent Assistant Coach Gillen, Corn­ Jelliff, Assistant sweet, Santchi, Bradford, No­ Coach D,, lan, Coach Mooney Snow, Crick, Cop'toin Viers, Mcloughlin, Richards, Burtt, Freshman Coach Pelt'ier, Saw­ Coach Dr. Riebel chyn, Meyer, Downes, Man­ tanero, Lightburn, Haynes MacGregor, Harbost, Streit, Choikin Beshara, Heinzman, Varney, Macintyre

Jational distinction when he won the ~. C. A. A. matche . In additi n, it placed fourth in heav the vVest­ 'kJ~---1940 yweight championship. ern Conference meet at Chicago: Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State and Kent The big ne,~ in fencing today is the establish­ State will be met away, and Purdue and Illinois will dJ.~ 1940 ment of Nat1on~l Intercollegiate ... Championship By Bernard F. Mooney, W restling Coach offer the competition at home for the 1941 season. Matches which will be held £ r the fir t time on The We tern Conference Wrestling Championships By Dr. Frank Riebel, Fencing Coach 1arch 29, 1941. The ite, Columbu , Ohio. This The ·wrestling Team defeated Navy, Purdue and will be held in the 1\Ien' Gymnasiw11 on March ha b~en promulgated and organized under the Ohio University, tied Michigan and Michigan State, 7 and 8, 1941. F_e~cing is one of the mo t flouri ·hing o( minor authority of the N.C.A.A. almost entirely by the and was defeated by Kent State, Franklin & Mar­ George Downes, Richard Varney, and Rudolph spot ts, a attested by a recent urvey which indicates Ohio State coaching staff. Actually, le,1c:111rr 1., 011.:: of shall and Indiana. The team fini hed third in the Meyer are lettermen lo t to the team by graduation. tha~ al out ~00 c<;> lle&"e. participate in the activity. the last sports to be nationalized under the aus­ annual Western Conference championship meet. The returning lettermen are Captain Montanaro, Ohio State, 111 ma111ta111111g a team for ome eicrhteen pices of the National Collegiate body. The latter YC::ar , ha attai!1ed a degree ha desio-nated Professor Royall Snow of the Ohio Two member of the team achieved outstanding George Beshara, Donald Macintyre, Edward Heinz­ of preeminence in the man, and m1dwest, and 1s usually represented on national State Department of Engli sh to complete the ar­ success during the 1940 wrestling sea on. Willis Lightburn. With these lettermen Tony and rule committees and governing bodies. ran gen 1en ts. Montanaro captured the Western Conference a number ot capable sophomores, the team should welterweight crown, and George Downe earned make a respectable hawing in 1941. This la t year the ~hio . tate fencing squad met From the enthusiastic respon es already noted team from Case, Un1vers1ty of Cincinnati Ken­ from teams in the ea t the deep south, and the tucky, Northwest~rn,. Chicago, \i\Tay ne, Detr~it, anJ mid west, our own fear i ', not for the success of the otre Dame, w111n111g five out of these eight (Continued on Page 58 )

PENALTIES ______LOSS OF FIVE YARDS LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS OTHER PENALTIES

I. Offside. I. Offensive holding. I. Slugging, kicking, kneeing, strikin11 2. Substitute failing to report. 2. Coaching from sidelines. -half distance to goal a nd d i•· 3. Intentional qualification. 3. grounding of forward Delaying the game. pass. 2. 4 . Crawling by ball-carrier. 4. Interference with fair catch. Any renalty within one-yard line -hal distance to goal line. ). Backfield in motion. 5. Communication by substitute be· fore ball is put in play. 3. Defensive interference o n forward 6. Attempt to draw opponents off· 6. Tripping and clipping. side. pass-first down at spot of inter­ 7. Hurdling in the line. ference. 7. Taking more than two steps after 8. Tackling ball-carrier out of bounds. fair catch signai. I nterference l\·ith 9 . Offensive interferen 4. Flagrant roughing of kicker--d.i1· forward pass. pass ce on pass qualification touching Ineligible player, or "screen­ 8 . Illegal use of hands by defense: plays. plus fifteen yards. jng" pass receiver. ( Ir penalty on 10. Roughing the kicker otrense, when interference occurs be· 9. Running into kicker. . yond line or scrimmage, 15 ynrds and 11. Team not ready to play at sched­ Joss or down; on or behind llne or 10. More t.han three "times out'' dur· ule'd time. scr ing a half. immage, loss or dOlA'll only. Inter· 12. rerenre by defense, ball to offense on !~legal substitution-carries suspen· spot or foul as !!rst do•·n.) Safety. 11. Flying block or tackle. saon. 13 . Failure to pause one second oo A MERICA'S FINEST 12. Defensive holding. shift play. 44 • 45 1900 O HIO STATE

ORTY year ago tbe Ohio State University foot­ Ohio; and Erastus G. Lloyd, Attorney-at-Law, Co­ ball team made history by holding the great lumbus, Ohio. F Michigan outfit to a coreless tie at Ann Ar­ Other members of the team and their present bor. This wa the year before Yost took over the occupations are as follows : reins at Michigan but even then Captain ]. H. Tilton, for several years as­ they were called the "Cha1111 ion · of sociated with the Ohio State Depart­ the We t." ment of Highways. J. L. Bulen, Columbus Real Estate Broker. \i\fhile no more than a moral vic­ F. C. Weber, Associated with the Atlantic tory can be claimed fo r the Buckeye Fisheries Corp., of New York City. team of 1900 it marked one of the C. M. Howland, Undertaker at Ports­ milestones in the development of mouth, Ohio. football at Ohio State. The team L. R. Hager, who is in the coal and ice busine s at Piqua, Ohio. was coached by Dr. J. B. C. Eck- James McLaren, Head of the McLaren torn1 who now practices medicine Engineering Sales Co., of Hockings­ in Columbus. port, Ohio. "Doc" came to Columbus after a Harold Frechtling, of the Frechtling Dairy brilliant career in athletic at Dart­ Co., Hamilton, Ohio. Charles Segrist, who now lives at Enum­ mouth. Among the players on hi claw, Washington, and is one of the team he found one Lynn t. John bu iness leaders of Seattle. who turned out to be one of the Paul Hardy, who, until his death a few real stars of the team which went y ars ago, was an outstanding busi- on to win the Ohio Cham1 ionship. nc man in Huntington, W. Va. Ye, this is the ame ''Saint" who Robert Herron, who is the city engineer fo r the past twenty-eight year has at Chillicothe, Ohio. been directing Ohio State Athletics. J. K. Sherman, in bu ine sin Fort Wayne, Indiana. Some of the outstanding· mem­ " Now, a re you through saying I never get good seats?" Dal M. Boothman, who died last year, bers of the team were the late Theo­ COACH ECKSTORM had been in bu iness at Oakmont, Pa. dore Tangeman who erved a Clarence Breese, farmer near Lima, Ohio. Director of Commerce under Governor George John Segrist, who was ki ll ed during a football game with \i\Thite.; W. F. Coover, who is now the Chairman of Wes tern Reserve. Will C. Hauk, farmer near South Charleston, Ohio. the Department of Chemi try at Iowa tate Uni­ Robert Vil. Rightmire, deceased, was in business in Fair­ Deserved Popula rity versity, Ames, Iowa; J. M. "Bo s ' Kittle, Presi­ mont, W. Va. James G. Westwater, deceased, was an Attorney in Co­ This year marks our 80th year of business dent of the Ohio Malleable Iron Co., of Columbus, lumbus, Ohio. progress. The longest lived studio in America remaining in the some family. Justly proud .. yes. But, realizing o responsibility to conduct our business along the high ethical principles of the post and to progress with the newest and most modern photographic developments. More than 75 senior classes in and around Columbus hove chosen this studio for their photographer.

Ever Forward Never Backward STOP AT ISALY'S It's The Password! MEET, TREAT AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS AT ISALY'S - BEFORE AND AFTER THE ~ GAMEi 112 EAST BROAD ST RE ET BACK ROW : St. John, Tongemon, Wesfwoter, Coover, Kittle, Bulen, Howland, Houk, SECO ND ROW : Cooch Eckstorm, C. Segrist, Whorton, Coptoin Tilton, J. Segrist, Foy, Manager Rightmire, FRONT ROW: Lloyd, McCloren, Hordy, Herron, Boothmon. 46 I I ..... 47 Fenton's • • • Central Ohio's largest Dry Cleaning institution has served the young men and women who attend the Ohio State University for many years. On the gridiron or campus ..• in the classroom or ballroom-no matter where you go ... you'll find hundreds who have "'Found Fenton" a val­ uable servant in keeping up their personal ap- pea ranee. University Branch 34 Stores 1670 N. High St. 20 Trucks UN 1141

THE CHIT T ENDEN

Famous The Oasis Purple Circle Bar Caw Foods and Balloon Roam

For Food and Beverages Private Dining Room - Tackling your money problems is our busi­ Large Ball Room ness. You can't always have cash an hand for every emergency. Many hove expe­ rienced the friendly, personal help of The Club Breakfasts, Luncheons - Industrial Loon Ca. This same timely aid Reaisonable Prices can be yours in time of need. See us before Dinners, you finance your auto purchase. We can refinance your auto or buy your auto dis­ Entertainment 5 ta 6-9 P. M. ta 1 P. M, count. Your FriPnd.• in Time of NPed ..• Make your room reservations with us -$1.50 UP CHITTENDEN HOTEL "'Howe o/ H.-spitality" Columbus Tel. ADoms 8652 Marietta Portsmouth Dayton GEO. A. WEYDIG, Mgr. Ironton Miamisburg

' ' WHERE THE HOME BEGINS ' ' PLANNINC-ESTIMATINC-FINANCINC

Established 2556 ARTHUR LINKINS-54 Center 1892 North High Middletown, Ohio Sophomore--En1r. Si1ma Alpha EpSIIOn

••THE RE'S A M A T E R A L DIFFERENCE "

48 Hutchison; Gutting; Pos­ FIRST ROW : Modro, Ass't Cooch; Belch; Durtschi; Frye; Weir; Consolo; Palmer; Acton; Burgett; August; Fuller; Bleok­ FIFTH ROW : Keller; Bollard; Little; Petrilli; Colemon; Tropp; Ensign; Sedor; Quinn; Gibson; more; Hegyes; Wells; Kouski; Motyskello; Steinberg; Kabealo, Ass't Coach. zkowsky; Pickles; Hill, SECOND ROW: Mackey, Head Coach; Hughes, Ashlemon; Nunn; Rosen; Csuri; Vodicka; Imber; Mingle; Sarringhaus; Smith; Goettemoeller; Bell; Volkman; Hecklinger; Boisen; Kettering; Houston; Martin; Kersting; Myers; Dean; Dunca, Ass't Coach. SIXTH ROW: Tuori; H. McClure; Khouri; Keitz; Forst; Schwarz; Rogers; Fowler; THIRD ROW : Naples; Charvat; Madel; Janes; Schoenbaum; McCormick; Campbell; K. McClure; Bradfield; Sigler; Kaase; Mitchell; Reynolds; Olmstead. Dietz; Schneider; Ueberrath; Flor; Hitesman. SEVENTH ROW: Ankney; Piersol; Catlin; Gifford; Anney; Bishow; McGillivray; Becker; Kessler; Haskins; Cherake; FOURTH ROW : Wemmer; Andrix; McCoy; Ijams; Mottus; Rainier; Kile; Keinie; Naymik; Harter; Howland; Rothery; Davison; Pashynski. Whitehead; Penharwood; Kaluger; Schenk; Lalik; Grachanin; Christen; Wilson.

1940. • • • • 1940

Name Ht. vVI. I-!0111e Tow11 Name Ht. TVt. Ho111e Town Ht. vVt. Town Name Ht. Wt. Home Town Name Home Vodicka, Albert ...... 6' O" 204 Harter, Robert ...... 5' 7" 183 Toledo, Ohio ...... 5' 7" Ohio ENDS Bo! en, Henry 186 Cincinnati, Keith ...... 6' O" 187 To! do, Ohio Hecklinger, Robert ...... 5' 10" 185 Toledo, Ohio Campbell, Merlin ...... 6' 1" 222 Sidney, Ohio Wemmer, Ankney, George ...... 6' l" 161 Dayton, Ohio ...... 5' 8" Cleveland, Ohio Davis, Ed ...... 6' O" 165 Columbus, Ohio CENTERS l Hegyes, Frank 175 Anney, Franklin ...... 5' 10" 152 Wellington, Ohio Davison, Albert ...... 6' 1" 174 Plainsboro, N. J. Coleman, Kenneth ...... 6' O" 185 Brooklyn, N. Y. Hill, Plato ...... 5' 8" 150 Dayton, Ohio Bishow, Leonard ...... 5' 10" 184 Cincinnati, Ohio Dumkin, Thomas ...... 5' 11" 212 Indianapolis, Indiana Kersting, Richard ...... 5' 8" _07 Oxford, Ohio Hite man, Paul ...... 5' 9" 154 Morrow, Ohio William ...... 6' 2" Catlin, Robert ...... 6' l" 160 Cleveland Heights, 0. Howland, 222 Columbus, Ohio Earl ...... 6' 3" 206 1Iassillon, Ohio Ho kins, Tom ...... 5' 7" 160 Tacoma, \Vashington Kaa e, Paul ...... 6' l" Ohio l\fartin, Charvat, Robert ...... 6' 3" 210 Cleveland, Ohio 200 N. Olmstead, Hunt, Fred ...... 6' O" I 6 Toledo, Ohio Keitz, Robert ...... 6' l" 201 Grandview, Ohio Mitchell, Richard ...... 5' 11" 171 Columbu , Ohio Csuri, Charles ...... 6' O" 200 Cleveland, Ohio Kelley, Robert ...... 6' O" 207 Caledonia, Ohio Paszkow ky, Myron ...... 5' 11" 171 Cleveland, Ohio Kettering, Lee ...... 5' 7" 154 Dayton, Ohio Ensign, Robert ...... 6' O" 185 Bryan, Ohio Lalik, Alepius ...... 5' 11" 186 Cleveland, Ohio Ranier, Richard ...... 5' 10" 204 Groveport, Ohio Kile, J amcs ...... 5' 6" 1-17 W. Jefferson, Ohio Dick ...... 6' 0" E. Liverpool, Ohio Fowler, Ernest ...... 6' O" 170 Grove City, Ohio McGillivray, 234 Rosen, John ...... 6' O" 187 Columbus, Ohio Kouski, John ...... 6' O" 166 Bridgeport, Ohio Hutchison, William ...... 6' 1" 168 Cambridge, Ohio Model, Harry ...... 6' 2" 240 Weston, W. Va. McClure, Harold ...... 5' 8" 167 Alma, Michigan Moldea, Emil ...... 6' 2" 232 Akron, Ohio Wei s, Stanley ...... 5' 11" 225 Cleveland, Ohio Ijams, Norris ...... 6' O" 162 Pataskala, Ohio Reynolds, Dana ...... 6' O" 175 Columbus, Ohio McClure, Kenneth ...... 6' 1" 181 Bexley, Ohio Imber, Charles ...... 6' 2" 185 Fostoria, Ohio Volkman, David ...... 6' 2" 244 Hempstead, N. Y. BACKS l\Iattus, Harm n ...... 5' 10" 174 Schenectady, N. Y. Kaluger, Eli ...... 6' 2" 177 Glencoe, Ohio Acton, Richard ...... 5' 11" 182 Lanca ter, Ohio l\[ingle, George ...... 5' 7" 150 Grandview, Ohio Kaski, Edward ...... 6' O" 164 Ashtabula, Ohio GUARDS August, Jolm ...... 6' O" 166 Shadyside, Ohio Moore, Ru ell ...... 5' 7" 149 \Vorthington, Ohio Kessler, Kenneth ...... 5' 11" 167 Sidney, Ohio Ashleman, Robert ...... :, 9" 175 Columbus, Ohio Becker, Robert ...... 5' 11" 165 Sugar Creek, Ohio aymik, Daniel ...... 5' 10" 153 Flint, Michigan McCoy, Langdon ...... 6' O" 178 Washington C. H., 0 . Christen, Tom ...... 6' O" 184 Mentor, Ohio Belch, George ...... 5' 11" 168 Mas illon, Ohio Palmer, Richard ...... 5' 10" 190 Cleveland, Ohio N mm, Allen ...... G'i' O" 166 Grandview, Ohio Dean, Hal ...... 6' O" 188 Wooster, Ohio Bleakmore, Harry ...... 6' 2" 189 Cadiz, Ohio Peattie, Earl ...... 5' 8" 173 Hudson, Ohio Penhorwood, Don ...... 6' 2" 170 Lima, Ohio Forst, Porter ...... 5' 9'1 192 Columbus, Ohio Burgett, Richard ...... 5' 10" 179 Columbus, Ohio Quinn, Joseph ...... 5' 11" 171 Canton, Ohio Pickles, Harold ...... 6' l" 140 Columbus, Ohio Gibson, John ...... 5' 7" 134 Columbus, Ohio Cheroke, George ...... 5' 8" 186 hadyside, Ohio Rothery, David ...... 5' 11" 168 Groveport, Ohio Rogers, Ray ...... 5' 11" 170 Brunswick, Ohio Hou ton, Lynn ...... 6' O" 208 Massillon, Ohio Consola, Angelo ...... 5' 9" 168 Cleveland, Ohio Sarringhaus, Paul ...... 5' 10" 195 Hamilton, Ohio Schoenbaum, Leon ...... 5' 11" 195 Huntington, W. Va. Hughes, Al ...... 5' 8" 175 Columbus, Ohio Durtschi, William ...... 5' 8" 176 Galion, Ohio chenck, John ...... 6' O" 161 Evansville, Indiana Schwartz, George ...... 6' 3" 188 Euclid, Ohio Keller, John ...... 5' 6" 169 Columbus, Ohio Flor, Al ...... 5' 11" 195 Cleveland, Ohio haw, Robert ...... 6' 3" 214 Fremont, Ohio Sedor, William ...... 6' 4" 196 Shadyside, Ohio Little, John ...... 5' 10" 175 Cambridge, Ohio Frye, Robert ...... 5' 10" 162 Crestline, Ohio Sigler, \Villiam ...... 5' 9" 154 Canton, Ohio ...... 5' 6" Steinberg, Donald ...... 6' 1" 192 Toledo, Ohio l\IcCormick, Robe1·t ...... 5' 10" 198 Columbus, Ohio Fuller, Robert ...... 5' 9" 165 anton, Ohio Tuori, Anthony 151 Savannah, N. Y. Ueberroth, Emer on ...... 6' l" 185 Toledo, Ohio Matyskella, Leo ...... 5' 9" 168 Jacksonville, Ohio Gracbanin, Vladimar ...... 5' 7" 16-1 Bay Village, Ohio v ei r, Kenneth ...... 5' 11" 172 Defiance, Ohio Whitehead, Joseph ...... 5' 9" 165 Reynoldsburg, Ohio Myers, Raymond ...... 5' 9" 199 London, Ohio Gutting, Paul ...... 6' O" 170 Shelbyville, Indiana Well, Paul ...... 5'9" 175 Cambridge, Ohio TACKLES aples, Cann n ...... 5' 9" 184 Youngstown, Ohio Acheson, James ...... 6' O" 195 Painesville, Ohio Olmstead, Bill ...... 5' 8" 159 Columbus, Ohio Editor's Note :- On October 1 t over 200 men reported for freslm1an football. All athletes Players are Andrix, Curtis ...... 6' l" 218 Columbus, Ohio Pashyn ki, Roman ...... 5' 7" 177 East Haven, Conn. regardless of their football experience are encouraged to participate in thi sport. 118 fini h Ballard, Richard ...... 6' 2" 187 Wilmington, Ohio Piersol, Leonard ...... 5' 11" 188 Salem, Ohio divided into squad and no one is eliminated during the sea on. Of the original group Bell, Ralph ...... 6' 3" 192 Clarington, Ohio mith, Byron ...... 5' 10" 181 Harri burg, Ohio this season. They are listed above according to position 51 BY ANN PATERSON Instructor in Physical Education

Homecoming game is here again! With it comes Modern dance holds a very important place in the end of another football season. the women's sports world. The many friends of Although nothing can quite take the place of Orchesis, the dance club, are anxiously awaiting the spectator football, there are many diversified par­ annual Christmas recital. ticipant sports activities to consume the time and The members of the Outing Club have been taking interest of Ohio State women students. advantage of this late fall by planning excursions to The unusual "Indian Summer" which has ushered various interesting places in Ohio. in Autumn Quarter, finds girls from all colleges on It is difficult to innumerate the many existing the campus busily engaged on the University Golf clubs and sports. But among the varied activities, Course, playing on the tennis courts and taking both the exceptionally skilled student and the girl part in the class hockey and soccer games, while the comparatively new game of archery golf wins more new enthusiasts every week. WILKE Just because they are indoor , the badminton courts are not being neglected by the men and women; the women's intramural volleyball tourna­ ment is in full swing and everyone is having fun Brings home the Bacon rolling the balls clown the shiny Olentangy Bowling Alleys. --- also the Beef, Lamb, With the advent of winter weather, the gym­ nasium at Pomerene Hall becomes alive with new Ham and Better Meats! activity ; indoor tennis, basketball tournaments, and the always popular table tennis are only a few of the sports which are enjoyed by the women. who is not particularly gifted but who enjoys play­ He cuts all over the field, Of course, the swimming pool is used constantly, ing, may find something which interests her. no matter what kind of weather we have. The As a consequence of many inquirie.s regarding slicing off ends for a score. swimming classes, Swan Club, and open-hour swim­ rifle shooting for women, twenty-two girls are tak­ ming are all flourishing while the weekly "Mixed ing advantage of the opportunity to receive instruc­ And how Wilke meats score Swims" in the Men's Natatorium continue to be an attraction. tion in this fascinating sport. Plans for intra-group with fraternities, eating competition are being made and will be put into effect as soon as the students attain a higher degree of clubs and boarding houses! skill. The highlight of last year came in April, when the Women's Recreation Association was host to the ortheastern Section of the Athletic Federation of College vVomen. inety-nine out-of-town delegates from forty-five colleges and universities came here to discuss with each other the problems pertinent to their respective athletic associations. The stu­ dents were hou ed in a downtown hotel and for a few this was a new and pleasant experience. The three­ day conference was climaxed by a formal dinner WHOLESALE MEATS RETAIL and dance, with Ohio State men graciously acting as escorts. 175 EAST RICH STREET "We knew old Hodgefuss '74 wouldn't miss Conventions such as these do much to further a homecoming!" feeling of goodwill between the colleges and they :, id immeasurably in promoting higher standards iur sports among women. 52 53 YOU LOSE if you don't DRIVE HOME 1940 SAFELY

~ LEO G. ST ALEY MRS. EVELYN G. HUNTER DF ACTIVITY AFTER THE GAME Director of lntramurals Intramural Secret'ary

!\iff s18utret Did you ever score a touchdown? 19 N. High Street TABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Football is a great game and makes a compelling appeal to American youth. Trained to throw passe in tead of bombs the )( Quick Self-Seroice student response to football at the Ohio State University is typical of all American colleges and universities. Of approximately 8000 male students here at the Univer ity, nearly 1800 are playing foot­ • RE;;;iG;~NT ball on the Varsity and Freshman squads or in Intramural touch football. This year 133 teams are entered in Intramural compe­ tition, scoring more than 100 touchdowns each week. KENTON e e t oo1 • MARION CANTON Basketball is even more popular than football and last winter BRl, KHAYEN 2232 students played on 278 team and threw the ball at and ~eepdJ.d! through the hoop. C~ LUMBUS play Last Spring 1732 men engaged in softball for recreation and fu n. Hitting home runs, running after fly balls and striking out Badminton are all part of the experience of these boys who love this game.

The new way to get in Bowling had 1596 enthusiasts and volleyball players totalled shape, keep fit, have fun. • REFINER IES 1044. It may amaze you to learn that more than 400 students Baltimore, Md. It's everybody's game - were pitching ringers la t year in the still popular game of horse­ Savannah, Ga. men, women, boys, girls­ year round, indoors, out­ , hoes. doors. Spalding Rackets, Birds - complete Spalding These are but a few of the twenty Intramural sports open to Badminton Sets at all popu­ all the students. That this opportunity to play is appreciated by lar prices. the students is evident from the interest and participation through When great plays are made­ the years. it' s the In 1913 through the vision of such men as Dr. John vV. \Vilce, SPALDING J5-V Lynn W. St. John, and President Emeritus, George vV. Right­ Here's the ball used in the mire, Intramural sports were introduced at Ohio State. Tribute great gridiron classics, in is paid their initiative and wisdom. Enrichment of life through record punts and posses, by America's top-rank college twenty-seven years of service by the Intramural Department lo teams. thousands upon thousands of students is a fitting memorial to these men which needs no record in stone. This service scores a touch- A.--9. J'J, f7 ";}~ ~ 0() vn with the students. DIVISION O~P~:ES CORPORATION Athletic Equipment . Did you ever score a touchdown? 54 SS SONGS ... 1940--

By LARRY SNYDER Track Coach

OH - - - 10 DIVIDED OHIO LOCOMOTIVE EPRESENTED by a fine group of ·ophomore he won the charnpi n ·hip at 1000 yards in t_he Illi­ OH IO (One group tarts and remains (Three prolonged hisses) and a very thin prinkling of junior and sen­ nois Relays. Les, Andy Jone', a placer both 111~oors OH IO silent while other group yells the Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah R OH IO iors la t sea on th Buckeye track team was and out in the Big Ten high jump, els~n Pnce, a second group.) Ohio State-Ohio State mi ler who wa not in school State-State-STATE (Repeated very good considering the inexperience and the in­ last year, Jim Straus­ 1 t Group: 0-0-0-0 three times gaining speed baugl;, broad jumper and O - H - 1- 0 2nd Gr up: H-H-H-H each time and ending with YEA! l ! !) juries which played havoc all eason. Bob Holdren were juniors who will be counted on heavily thi coming season. 0-H-I-O 1st Group: I-I-I-I Captain Jack ulzman, a quarter miler by avoca­ 2nd Group: 0-0-0-0 EEE 0-hiiii-O YAH tion became a printer and low hurdler for dual Last year's freshman team was the be t in recent Fight-Fight-FIGHT I t Group: Ohio Eee Y ah-Eee Yah 2nd Group: Ohio meet competition and did a great job .. His ten to history, perhaps of all time. Bob Johnston and Bob CHANT Fight-Fight-FIGHT All Groups: OHIO!!! FIGHT, FIGHT twelve points in the dual meets made him the most \ i\Tright, both big, powerful, rangy boys should have ( Same as 0-H-I-O on ly it 1s valuable man on the team. His los their names in head lines frequently. The former sung in a monotone.) OHIO-OHIO-OHIO will be felt SKYROCKET keenly. has already tossed the di ens 165 f~et. Wright has YEA OHIO (Prolonged whistle) W A HO twice run 14.3 in the 120 yard high hurdles and ophornores whose first year Yeaaa Ohio-Yeaaa Ohio­ BOOM WaaaaaaHO mark indicate that should be capable of scoring first places in e:1eral they will be still Yeaaa Ohio H OHIO greater a et lo the 1941 team are: other events in dual competition. He has sprinter Fight-Fight-FIGHT! ! OHIO!! Let's GO!! Ralph Hammond, sprinter; 1 Kurnat, hurdler; speed, plus the ize for weight ~vent Mike Linta and Ronnie : <;ieorge Stimmel, pole vaulters; Al Hoeflinger and Hugh Lindsey will a s1 t 111 the THE Livingston, high BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY CARMEN OHIO jumper; Gen~ Kiracofe, two miler; hurdle , both are good high jumpers al~o. A!1other Bob Newbold, a Words and Music by Frank Crumit \i\Tords by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 quarter 1111ler and low hurdler good high jump pro pect, I~Iarry Sperling, will add In old Ohio there's a team, (Hat off, who will move tanding) to longer distances thi year; and additional strength. A pair of younger brothers, That's known throughout the land; 0, come, lets sing Ohio' prai e Kenneth Hodson, a fine half miler. Eleven warrior , brave and bold, And songs to Alma Mater raise; Bob Sulzman and John Linta, will be trying to make Whose fame will ever stand, While our heart 1·ebounding thrill Injurie to Hammond, Livingston, and Linta cost track fans forget their elders .. Bob i a fine h~rdler And when the ball goes over, 'With joy that death alone can still. many points. Linta vaulted 13' 6" to win t_he Big and quarter mil r; Johnny 1s the present mter- Our cheers will reach the ky, Summer's heat or winter's cold, Ten indoor meet. Hammond was hurt during the cholastic record holder in the pole vault. Ohio Field will hear again The season pass, the years will roll; John The Buckeye Battle Cry. Time and change will truly show indoor ea on but recovered in time to place third in Sclu11iclt also vaulted over 13 feet la t spring. the 220 How firm thy friendship-Ohio. and fourth in the 100 in the outdoor cham­ The present Ohio hot put record i d\1e_ to ?e Drive! Drive on down the field, pion hip . Livingston high jumped 6' 2" indoor era eel when big Emil Moldea becomes ehgibl~ 111 Men of the carlet and Grey ; These jolly days of priceless worth, then wa lo t for the ea on. Don't let them thru that line, By far the gladdest clays on earth, the spring. He approached 48 feet everal_ times We have to win this game today, Soon will pa s and we not know Captain-elect Les Ei enhart wa the individual last spring. Ed Porter and Johnny Jones will add Come on, Ohio I Smash thru to victory. How dearly we love Ohio. fine trenglh to the half mile, and either of them We cheer you a we go; We houlcl strive to keep thy name tar o[ the sea on. He won many half mile and Our honor defend Of fair repute and potles fame; miles-often both race· in one meet. In addition (Co nti1111 ed on Page 58) So we'll fight to the end o in college hall we'll grow For Ohio. And love thee better-Ohio. ACROSS THE FIELD Alumni Chorus Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, Fight that team across the field, We'll think of happy days of yore, Show them Ohio's here. True to friend and frank to foe, Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer. A turdy son of 0-hi-o. Hit them hard and see how they fal l ; If on sea of care we roll, Never let that team get the ball, N'eath blackened sky, o'er banen shoal, Hail I Hail, the gang's all here. Thots of thee bid clarknes go, So Let's beat Michigan now. Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o. Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wahoo! Wa-hoo ! (A ll in on last Oh io )

Nagy, Krompff, Holden, Hodson, Strausbaugh, Stimmel, Bolton ...... Cooch Snyder, Hammond, Newbold, Re inicke,, Thomas, Kurnot, Kiracofe, H1rs1mok1 , Simmons, Trainer Biggs Assistant Cooch He int% , Eisenhorf, Ell , Zack, Cap·t. Sul%mon , Smith, Todd, Spellicy, Linto 57 56 TRACK-1940 (Continued from Page 57) Playing Record of Ohio State's 1940 Squad can move down to the quarter or up to the mile if the occasion demands. Hugh Palmer, hurdler, will The following table will show from week to week the number 0£ minutes each member be moved to the 440 to strengthen that event. of the Ohio State squad has played in the g ames to date, with the points scored, Another fine freshman group entered school this fall. The sprinters; Dave Trepanier, Akron; Ch~t Thomas and Lloyd Crable, Cleveland ; Stuart Wood, Terrace Park and Ralph Howard, Marion. Thomas Name Pos. and Howard are also fine broad jumpers, Crable is a great high jumper. Russ Owen of Tiffin and James Daniell...... ·-······----Tackle 39 47 47 20 21 47 37 440 men; Dallas Dupre of Columbus are exceptional Richard Fisher. ____ ...... Back 43 56 56 19 0 0 37 6 both can sprint and Dupre was second in the state broad jump. Emerson Uebberoth is a fine pole James Sexton...... Back 10 4 4 .5 0 9 5 vaulter and a good end. Herbert Wynn...... Back 2 0 0 0 0 6 + Events from the half mile on up will be well 6 36 cared for by Gene Yates, Anderson, Indiana; Ray James Langhurst...... Back 43 59.5 55 52 58 37 57 Jordan, Akron; Sam Cobb, Columbus; Ed Hulme, Don Scott...... Back 43 55 56 59 60 51 53 2 11 23 Youngstown, and Earl Trager, Washington, D. C. Jack Graf ...... Back 23 4 5 8.5 1 0 0 1 With the exception of Uebberoth, all of these boys are working out this fall. Things are looking up on John Hallabrin...... Back 11 .5 5 8 2 23 3 the cinders, in the pits, and from the iron circles. John Simione ...... Back 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Thomas Kinkade...... Back 37 55 55 51 59 53.5 54 6 FENCING-1940 Harold Nichols ...... Back 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( Continued from Page 45) William Bell...... Center 18 5 0 0 0 13 -1- event, but for our ability to handle its magnitude. Earl Carlin...... Guard 2 5 0 0 0 1 0 Some 25 teams have already indicated that they will ...... End 43 55 60 53 49 43 0 2 12 attend, which will assuredly make for a spectacular Charlei Ahderson ...... event that may tax even the general facilities of our Fritz Howard...... Guard 8 0 21 15 46 34 27 great gymnasium. "It was a smart idea of the coach's not to cul the grassl" Don McCafferty...... End 5 0 0 2 2 0 2 William N osker ...... Guard 35 55 39 45 14 25 30 William Adams...... End 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nicholas Roman ...... End 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frank Clair ...... End +3 14.5 54 54 53 0 38 Edwin Bruckner...... Guard 21 32.5 25 41 48 24 14 Charles Maag...... Tackle 30 23 10 4 11 20 30 3 9 William Vickroy...... Center 10 0 14 0 0 7 3 Claude White...... Center 32 55 46 60 60 40 53 Sam Fox...... End 10 1 0 5 9 15.5 51 6 Andy Rosen ...... Guard 15 S 0 0 0 0 3 James Piccinini ...... Tackle 10 13 25 0 10 9 19 Jack Stephenson ...... Tackle 20 23 25 56 39 31 11 23 As Time Passes- Completed 1922 Thornton Dixon ...... Tackle 21 13 11 40 38 0 Leonard Thom...... Guard 18 27.5 35 19 12 36 46 Andy Tobik...... Guard 21 0 0 0 0 1 0 Leslie Horvath...... Back 17 4 2 20 19 29.5 3 Peter Hershberger ...... End 10 44 6 6 5 22 19 OHIO STADIUM Frank. Howe...... Back 3 1 0 0 0 .5 0 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength John N ewlin...... End 5 .5 0 0 l 38 3 Possible to Attain i·n Concrete by Using Edwin Massie ...... End 0 0 0 l 1.5 1 MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE Quent Williams ...... End 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND James Strausbaugh ...... Back 0 0 2 21 41 8.5 20 Carl Gustavson ...... Tackle 0 0 2 0 1 5 0 THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . Paul Sweeney...... Back 0 0 O l 0 2 CO L UMBU S, OHIO George Zavitoske...... Back 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 Jerome Grundies ...... Tackle 0 0 0 0 0 8 0

58 59 • •

By ROBERT KEPLER, Golf Coach

hio tate niver ·ity will be ho ·t to one of the pion ·hip, played over lhe niversity ourse, hio mot important amateur tournament · in the country, tate' "A" and "B" team were able to finish fir t the 19-1-1 K ational Interc lleo-iate Golf hampion- and third with Toledo gaining the runner-up honors. FRITZ HOWARD-23 hip, which will be played over our Univer ity Three men qualified for match play in the a- Cua rd Toledo, Ohio Cour ·e. This will mark the fir t time in the forty­ tional Intercollegiate te t at Ekwanok Country lub Junior-Vet. Med. four year hi tory o[ thi event that it ha been played in fanche t r, Vermont: hick Evans, Billy Gil­ Delta Tau Delta over a univer ·ity-o\\"ned go1£ course. bert, and Gene Durrant. hick was unable to com­ The varsity golf team o[ 19-1-0 \\"a compo ed of pete in the match play event becau e of the nece - aplain harles •· hick" Evan ·, rbana; \Villiam ity of his being in Cincinnati for the tale Optom­ Gilbert, Cincinnati; Tony ;,,lontonaro, leveland; etry Board . Gene Durrant lo t in the fir t round Gene Durrant, olumbu ; J Im imione, Young ·­ to Dick Hoak of Iowa tale in the longe t match town; Frank Bellino, Youngsto\\"n; and Ro Bart- in the tournament, one down on the 23rd or 5th chy, rville. Thi group of boy di ·tingui hed extra hole. Billy Gilbert lo t in the econd round the1m,elve · with match play victorie over \Ya hing­ to Bill ordingly of Harvard. Gilbert wa hon­ ton and Lee, \\'illiam and Iary, Indiana, Toledo, ored by being invited to play for the "\Ve t" team Purdue, and lllinoi , while lo · e · were uffered at in the "Ea t-\Vest" team matche preliminary to the hand of the University of irginia Michigan, the National Intercollegiate hampion hips. 11 i higan State, orthwe tern, and 1Iinne ota. Four lettermen will be lost to the 1941 team by \ Villiam "Billy" Gilbert, III, of incinnati, proved graduation: hick Evans, Frank Bellino, John to be the outstanding tar in the Big Ten by win­ Gardiner, and Ro Bart chy. everal promi ing ning the \ Ve tern Conference Individual hampion­ oph more will be fighting for place on the 19-1-1 hip in which the Ohio tat team fini heel THORNTON DIXON fourth. team: John Kri ko, Dayton; Bud Greenwald, leve­ Tackle Billy' fine rounds of 71-74-76-77 gave him a one land; Ed Rinehardt, Delaware; Iel ul er, Colum­ Toledo, Ohio Junior Educ. troke margin over Bob Palmer of 1ichigan. bu ; Bob Kampher of Columbu : and Ben McMul­ Alpha Ta u Omega In the battle for the hio Intercollegiate Cham- lin o[ :Ma ury.

THOMAS KINKADE-16 Back Toronto, Ohio Junior- Educ. Independent

Monfonoro, Duront, Simione Bortschy, Gilbert, Evons, Cooch Kepler 60 The Wendt-Bristol Uo. Buy any Kroger brand item, Lib if a1 well as or better thon any other, or return unused p'or­ The Prescription Stores of Columbus ROBERT KOLESAR-96 Cuard tion in original container and get FREE some Cleveland, Ohio item in any brand we sell, regardless of price. Sophomore-Pre-Med. SALUTES YOU Phi Delta Theta

We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments and Microscopes.

TWO STORES

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CLIFFORD WISE-60 Back Spring Lake, Mich.

AND AT HOME at 10, 2 and 4 o'Clock

Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. of Columbus 83 North 11th Street MAin 1633

IRVING SCHWAYDER-53 Center 62 Denver, Colo. Sophomore-Phys. Ed. Independent Cullop, Lortz, Captain Kennedy, C o n n e r , Strouss, C o a c h Ma jar Fowler Leckie Coal Company Inc. McCoy, Sanborn, Mason COLUMBUS, OHIO Miners and Shippers POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER WEST VIRGIN IA and KENTUCKY COAL Ohio State 11 .\labama Poly 2 Ohio talc 8 Alabama Poly 3 hio late 5 .\Iichigan tatc -l Pok

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C o n n o r s, Rod eheffer, Coach Shaia, Captain Runsy, Cannon, S t i t t, Sporty 18 hole golf course Hughes, Fellows.

Phone 8246 J. R. Young L. D. 9 Manager JAMES VERNOR COMPANY MA. 6891 525 E. Brood St.

T\\'o men gained positions on the .\ lk\merican Tellings Ice Cream econcl team. C. ·. Rumsey and Roger G. Hughes. The Rifle Club i open t any undergraduat stu­ Now Produced Under the The varsit,· rifle team fini heel th pa -t sea ·011 dent. From the club member ·hip three team · arc with a natio,ial ranking of fourth after \\'inning 'l selected . an R. .T.C. team com1 osed of 15 mem­ Seallest System of Laboratory Protection out of it 90 matche ·. In the ational Intercollegi­ ber ·. a fre -hman team of l O members, and a rnrsity team of 10 members. 'ompetition for th H.O.T .. The First Ice Cream Approved By Good Housekeeping ate Matche in hicago, the Ohio tate team was defeated by Io\\'a only after that chool had estah­ and fre hman team · is by means of po·tal matches. SERVED ON THE CAMPUS lishecl a new national record. l\ ot to be outdone. "·h reby competing teams fire 011 their home ranges however, the Buckeye shooter came back the follo\\·­ and then mail each other their -cores. The var -ity By ing clay and estab!(hecl their O\rn new national in­ team competes in both ·houlder-to-shoulcler and FACULTY CLUB UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL POMERENE REFECTORY tercollegiate record. postal matches ,Yith other coll ege varsity teams. 65 64 u•u•o::i !.10088]:W • • 1940 ·m• ::i w••nnos By HERMAN WIRTHWEIN UW! l 9!l lj:) HX>.L e:. ------11---;.-.,...--;--~---:---c·-'-~--'--·-;----'--:----'--'--·--'----'---'----'----'---'----'--- Tennis Coach ·n ,p o_x .... N

•w•a >llON g s 7 l •---'----'--'---'---'·--'--·...:...... 1--'--·-;----'--'--·--'--'-·--'----'--'----'----'---'--~~-'-~~---,----'--'---'---''- •,r••a ~ : '2 ~ j Only one man, Captain Phil Harbrecht, will be Ohio State 5 Michigan 4 1-...;---,--'---'----'--'----'--C::--:-"i i-"°""------;---c=--...;--...... :.--;- Jost by graduation from the 1940 tennis team, leav­ Ohio State 1 Northwestern •!UJ~.l!A ~ ;:; ; ~.C Q ------~·--~~ : l 9 ~ -·i--'----'---''--'--'---'-- ing practically a veteran squad for 1941 consi ting Ohio State 6 Wisconsin 3 9!U8A[A'.8UUitd ! : g "' 0 of Captain John Lewi , Victor Filimon, Jerry 1--'---'---'---'--.e---'----'-- e --·- - ...... "' J--'---c-:---''--'---'--~'- Ohio State 9 Indiana O ~ I 9 ~ qll•nq•n!d I 0 Rosenthal, John Janes, all seniors, and Dick Mc­ --'----'---'--'- -+J,-..;.--,--'---'-----:--.,...-""--'c'-:::----''-::: g_.,__ __l:----'---:-- -'-'"~'-11 Ohio tate 7 Purdue 2 1-++~ "' 0 I 9 Farlane, a junior. In addition, several promising .CAUN t- 0 0 1 -;-t++-1 , .i-+~ "' "' 1--'----'--'----'----'-- -'-- men will be available from la t year's freshman Fifteen new hard surface court are being con­ uo,un 9 ·n11 .., Q u . I I IO 'i !-1 i "' i, squad including Dick Cole and Robert Gordon . :tructed this -.--,-,-,., ~-,- ! QI --'----'--~-'-- -- fall which wi ll provide a much needed 0 LI.I ..... UOl:t3U!,.ld ".. .-" _,.__...,! _ _,_! - p,--!-..1 place for physical education clas es during the u d- ~ ~ l .. to I I The 1940 team had a very fine season, winning ~ z ·- to ·- ·I 'i ~ ii:i spring quarter. There are al o four new HarTru f UOl llU!Wl!M Ji nine matches and losing only one. Matches with ..... 0 ... ., D::: 9 .. "' varsity court under con truction. \iVhen they are .,," • iqmn1 0::> ., E'.:i Y.liami University of Florida, Ohio Univer ity, and ..... J._.!...._....:..._ a ..... completed next year. Ohio tate will have as fine .... LI...... l "' _.,,_,;~·--'----'---'--=--- .. I the University of Cincinnati were cancelled because to 0 -Ytl=l-1 : I e >lall(O:) i "' a tennis etup a can be found at any z .,,... t' school in the .... ~-cr-,--,- ., "' ·;: -~i (Tl of rain. Following i the sea on record: 0 "' country with ixty tenni c urts available. 0 uamuqs dma::i .c u :c Q" ll> ... l[lJON l!i!~ l 1 11 l 1 ~~~7~l l~ : r :rI! ...... E tOCN~CN~ : : : ! l ~-tcbCNOCN~CNCN* ~ I- QI z U!8U 0'39!M, :i: ~ ! J .... .,,0 l&OO,\\ ~ ; : j l . : J J VI z v, ..... l 'f ; ::i -· ~cf-,:'--.. ! : ... "' ~ 1 t Cs- 0 9 'f ;! 0 9 "; ;:!: 9-f- •1oum1 i ! t- c6 t- O

mnllU!J(9nJll -l: ~ ~ !(.\I 6 ~ ~ - i ! ~ ~ * I - t- o ~ J J ~ : ~ ~ ~ : 0 .C,.>n1u•J1 9 "' ..."' >98:) --1- I * :_!_ !l'1UUJ3Uf:)

ll1>qu•i.t!M

un••qo

UOS! uaa

UO .C UOJI Fi liman, Rosenthal, Jones, Capt. Harbrecht, Lewis, Mcforlane, Coa ch W irthwein

•u• ••U: "M

ua.C•1• •.M. ·o 67 N,me INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Arlarnic Refining Co. 1 Baker Arr Galle:y 4 1 Bennington Florists STADIUM CA·B Bucher Engraving Co. _ =- :~ Camel Cigarertes Back Cover Carroll Press Inc. _ _ _ lns:de Back Cover Chesterfield Cigarettes _ 34, 3, Chittenden Hotel ______48 SERVICE Coca-Cola Bottlong Co. 36 Columbus Milk Council ---- Deshler-Wallick Hotel - ::.::. ~~ Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 6~ 4 Four Columbus taxicab co111pa11ie,-, will Le per ~~n~~~otle~n;-~ns -- - 0 ­ Ford Motor Cars -- -- j! mitted acce s to the University around Fort Hayes Horel __ 22 o on foot-. Franklin-American Laundry ______26 ball game clays and are designated as "Official GranviUe Inn 64 G~eyhound Bus Lines ______------· 26 Cabs" by the Ohio State Uni,·ersit, Athletic tJ~s~~:rto;:· Co .== ~ ------_ -= -=--= ~~ Association. l saly's Inc. ______~------46 Kroger Gror.ery and Baking Co. _____ ----- 6., The four companies are: Green tecki~ Co~ Co. ------= :: -=-==== 64 Cab Company, 0 3 M a~t~:ecliff tQhue::ri;s Co. ------5~ Hills' Cab Company, Radio Cab Company, and M cClure-Nesbitt Motor Co. ------~=--=:==== 3 3 Northway Cab Company. Mills Buffet ______Moores C& RoCss Tee Cream M urcay ity oal Co,__ __ -~=--~=-===- ~===-===~=-----______31~ri Taxicabs of these companies will dischargt' passengers on the drive\\·ay immediately north g~r~ 1~:~e ~~µ~::.--.:::,-;o -=-~-::.::.~=::.====~=-==- -:::.======H of the Stadium and will be waiting Ohio State (!niversity Dev~.opmcnt Fund ------Inside F--;~~;-cover in this samr ~~1u Go~ ~~:arettes ______------20 location after each game. 0

* * ~~~~;~~Coi:::::::i:1:11;!i;;;i1111iit111:;ii !I * Every student desires his School Annual to be the crownmg achievement of his glorious school days. Different . . . original . exc1tmg a standard reproduction of many happy hours. His Year Book ... the family album of his school life ... put down in striking fashion to recall in years to come the most outstanding days of yester-year. Be sure to obtain the services of a competent printer qualified to produce Student Publications through years of close association with student needs. And too . . . your printer must be one with ideas as modern as today. Call or write for one of our trained staff to assist you in putting your School Annual and Student Publications over in 1941. CARROLL PRESS,INc. SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT PU B LICATIONS 32 WARREN ST. • UN. 4185 • CO LUMBUS, O HIO 68 EXTRA -·COOLNESS

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• In recent laboratory cescs, CAMELS FAST BURNING SLOW BURNING-pro· burned 25 % slower than the average of the - creares hot tlac tects natural qualities taste in smoke .. . that mean m1/dntsJ, 15 ocher of rhe largest-selling brands tested r uins delicate thrilling taslt,/raRranct -slower than any of them. That means, flavor, aroma ... , .. a cooler smoke ... on the average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!